the 2017 new york port authority bombing. with billions of riders using surface transportation annually and limited security screening, it should come as no surprise that surface transportation has been a continuous -- has been and continues to be a terror target. as such we must ensure that first responders and transit agencies have the tools needed to secure our transit system. the transit security grant program flexibility act seeks to address challenges soshed with fluctuating periods of performance by codifying the period of performance and 36 months for the majority of eligible projects and ex-teanding -- extending it to 55 months for vital, large-scale capital security projects. this ensures major projects can be successfully completed in the allotted time. additionally, while transit security grant program awards can be used to provide personnel with essential security training, resip yens of awards are not currently permitted to use the grant program funds to pay for backfillings per spell attending such training. th

amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> the truth is that they called us social workers, but i want to ask, are we essential to the just will we make them profits? amy: essential workers denied government aid during the pandemic, some because of the immigration status, have entered their third week on hunger@a strike to demand assistance. we will speak to new york assembly member marcela mitaynes, who joined the hunger strike 11 days ago. then we look at pandemic profiteering in the medical system. as non-profit hospitals take in billions in covid relief aid, why are patients being sued over unpaid medical bills during a pandemic? and why are hospitals charging up to $3000 for a covid test? we will speak to elisabeth benjamin of the community service society of new york. >> we haveo have a moratorium on all medicalebt that reagan billions of dollars in federal and state funding. amy: then as treasury secretary janet yellen calls for a global minimum tax on corporations, we will look at president biden's more than $2 tril

box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible by democracy now!]

you have such a clear case of the system breaking down particularly in new york city. think in california, the arts are pretty memorable. if gavin newsom is under 50%, he's gone, not in the wrong, and there would be a new governor, the odds are pretty good they would be a republican. >> thank you for being with us. when we come back, maxine waters softball interview with fake news jim acosta on fake news cnn. all joining us with reaction straight ahead. so when their windshield got a chip, they wanted it fixed fast. they drove to safelite autoglass for a guaranteed, same-day, in-shop repair. we repaired the chip before it could crack. and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really? >> tech: that's service you can trust, when you need it most. ♪ pop rock music ♪ >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ feel the cool rush of claritin cool mint chewables. powerful 24-hour, non-drowsy, allergy relief plus an immediate cooling sensation for your throat. feel the clarity, and live claritin clear. is your family ready for an emergency? you can pre

national clout and national - interest in new york, what's your take on how new york will come back from the pandemic? >> well, we are resilient and we get a lot thrown at us and we still pick ourselves up, brush ourselves off and get back to work. i saw that resilience during superstorm sandy where whole neighborhoods were destroyed by flooding, by fire, and those communities have been rebuilding. they are getting stronger. i saw it after 9/11 when our city was the center of the worst terrorist attack in our country, and the resilience that new yorkers showed to help one another. and we were ground zero for covid. our first responders were fearless. our hospital workers, our health care workers, our pharmacy workers, our grocery store workers never give up. so new york i think does have clout because we are often on the forefront of reform, of making our country better and stronger. so yes, i think new york will continue to lead. we'll lead the country and lead the world. >> senator, you've talked about your faith, particularly your participation in a weekly prayer breakfast in the sena

i am in new york. i am concerned, interested in the new york result. the demographer mentioned that if new york had 89, just 89 more people, it would have not lost a congressional seat? confirm that please and tell me the name of the person who said it. >> this is michael cook. that was kristin. if you go to our press kit, you will see her name and title. >> 89 people? that 1% differential you were talking about, 89 people would be much less than that. wow. that is a big loss for just 89 people. does anybody want to comment on that? >> i can confirm the number when you calculate it is 89. however, it is part of the standard of the method of equal proportions. it depends on the overall proportions of all the states within the nation. for example, it is not unusual for there to be a small margin like that. in 1970, utah only needed 231 people to move up from 436 to 435. >> thank you for that. do you have our next caller? >> columbus dispatch, your line is open. >> can you hear me? >> loud and clear. >> i wanted to ask about ohio. i know you spoke with a

i grew up in new york city. i am a big new york city fan. i just think you guys are being too negative about new york. i would bet big on new york's resurgence. from what i hear from commercial real estate people, they say they see about a 20% reduction right now. they see prices being cut. the question is whether or not workers really want to come back? a lot of people prefer this lifestyle. but in terms of residential real estate, they say it is a hot markets. some prices are a little lower. people who now could not afford property are moving. they believe in new york. i believe nork is a center of finance, fashion, media. i just don't see why you would bet against new york. so far it's not going to be a light switch several angry people are going to come back there's an energy and creativity to the city. this mayor is done is the very best to squash that and make an environment where the most creative people in the world are not attracted to this place unfortunately. i do share your optimism. i think there's something about new york that

the new york times implies though that it is a story itself. not the main character who is disagreeable. the book was a poor seller even algae did not think much of it and only two copies or known to exist one of them in the library congress when it was deposited for copyright. algebra, had enough of new york by the mid-1890s and the winner of 1895 to 1896 1896 would be his last there. he was working too hard. his bronchitis was lengling his bronchitis would not go away and he wanted to be in natick to be with his sister augusta and her husband amos. he told a reporter in. in april that i that i have been working too hard. and it's the pleasure to be able to rest a little i am staying out at natick with relatives now. i do not feel as energetic as i used to. and as i said many of his books were serialized in magazines prior to be in published in book form and alger who received about 250 dollars for a serial plus the world. he's from book sales once estimated as total income from writing between about 1866 and 1896 at about 100,000. and all tho

the gentleman from new york -- the gentlewoman from new york reserves. the gentleman from kentucky is recognized. mr. comer: mr. speaker, i yield one minute to the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. keller. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from pennsylvania is recognized for one minute. mr. keller: thank you, mr. speaker. in 1964, then-attorney general robert f. kennedy summed it up best as to why the framers put the capital outside the borders for control of any state. it was indispensably necessary, this is his quote, to the independence and the very existence of the new federal government to have a seat of government which was not subject to the jurisdiction or control of any state. as true as that was when this was said, as true as that was when the nation -- when the capitol was moved here, it's that true today. and my colleagues on the other side of the aisle -- i'm glad remember history -- when the seat of the federal government was in new york city and in philadelphia, the birthplace of america, they didn't want it in control of a state. ther

at least is no longer up for debate kristen salumi al jazeera new york. let's take you through some of the headlines here now just 0 now police in the u.s. have used tear gas to disperse protesters in minneapolis the mayor's declared a state of emergency but people are defying an 11 hour curfew tensions are growing over the police shooting of an unarmed black man shavar a town city has more from washington d.c. . before the curfew there was a vigil for dawn to right elsewhere in the city a lot of the folks there who left that curfew there and did gather once again outside the police department in brooklyn center a resort.

who had come to new york in the late 19th century and entered the sweatshops? they captured this moment this fashion craze and they linked it up to the possibilities of early industrialization and put it together in the new big open spaces created by the loft skyscrapers of new york and put these three things together to become the shirtwaist kings. their flagship factory was the triangle. the eighth floor was where the pieces were cut for these blouses at long tables. cutters were all men highly skilled using long razor bladed knives to cut over 100 identical pieces at once from light cotton fabrics separated by sheets of tissue paper. and there's there are the cutters art was in wasting as little fabric as possible. but still there were scraps and they swept these into bins that were right under the cutting tables. in fact, they were created by boarding up around the legs of the cutting tables. they swept these scraps in every two or two months or so the ragman came to take the scraps away. it was always a ton or more and it had been more than two months since

the gentleman from new york is recognized. mr. jones: the truth is there is no good faith argument for disenfranchising. does the gentleman from new york ask for unanimous consent to withdraw the words? mr. jones: mr. speaker, that's fine. you have my consent to withdraw. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman withdraws his words. debate will continue. the gentleman from new york is recognized. mr. jones: thank you, mr. speaker. the truth is there is no good faith argument for disenfranchising over 700,000 people. most of whom are people of color. these desperate objections are about fear. fear that in d.c. their white supremacist politics will no longer play. soon enough white supremacist politics won't work anywhere in america. fear that if they don't rig our democratcy, they will not win. today democrats are standing up for a multiracial democracy. to demock cra advertise all 51 states in this country. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentlewoman from new york reserves. the gentleman from ke

live in new york city, griff jenkins. >> sandra good afternoon. olved in the fatal shooting of andrew brown jr. in the name of transparency and accountability as protesters have been demanding. we also learned in his findings, he internal findings, four of the seven deputies never fired their weapon. he will called for them to be reinstated. oh seven on administrative leave since last wednesday when this shooting happened. this comes yesterday the county courthouse happen here. we learned the judge ruling that the public will not see the body cam footage for at least 30 days while the investigation by the state bureau of investigation plays out. but the family will see all of the footage within ten days. we learn from the district attorney here that in the video we see brown's car making contact, not once but twice with the deputies pier that matters because under the use of force policy here, if indeed, the deputies felt threatened it would justify actual use of deadly force. we asked about the policy and here is what he told us. >> so our policy

i've been in new york— downs of any countries. i've been in new york for— downs of any countries.work. and _ new york for the last few weeks for work. and it— new york for the last few weeks for work, and it is noticeably different here than— work, and it is noticeably different here than it's been in the uk. so this is— here than it's been in the uk. so this is an — here than it's been in the uk. so this is an issue for the many businesses, and good luck to those businesses — businesses, and good luck to those businesses opening tomorrow, especially small businesses. they'll be nervous — especially small businesses. they'll be nervous about reopening, but also for people _ be nervous about reopening, but also for people that have felt locked in and unable to really go out and see family. _ and unable to really go out and see family. go— and unable to really go out and see family, go to the shops. this is quite _ family, go to the shops. this is quite an— family, go to the shops. this is quite an exciting change for people, and i quite an exciting change for people, and i know— qu

the gentlewoman from new york is recognized. mrs. maloney: i now yield five minutes to the gentlelady from the district of columbia, the author of this bill and moment in history, the great elinore holmes -- eleanor holmes norton, five minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized for five minutes. ms. norton: thank you, mr. speaker. and i thank my good friend, the gentlelady, for her leadership on this d.c. statehood bill. congress has both the moral obligation and the constitutional authority to pass h.r. 51. this country was founded on the principles of no taxation without representation and consent of the governed. but d.c. residents are taxed without representation and cannot consent to the laws under which they, as american citizens, must live. the state of washington, d.c., would consist of 66 of the 68 miles of the present-day federal district. the federal district would be two square miles, and congress would retain mrenery -- plenary authority. the admission clause, the district clause, and the 23rd amendm

new york in 89 new york city at federal hall and you can see the picture of it here and on the right is osgood's home on cherry street or washington news. that's his residents a new york city would be but it interim capital. no one seemed happy with new york city new york city was slow to ratify the constitution. this is why hamilton and jay and madison wrote the federalist papers. they didn't know that new york city would even ratify it washington was worried will i go to new york city for my inaugural? it's not even ratified as a state with that undermine everything. could i even be the president? don't have a city. nobody see it seemed like new york city unlike today where everybody likes new york city thomas jefferson claimed that new york city said spring and fall. they never have as far as i can learn. they have 10 months of winter. only two of summer they would agree right now as i'm taping this with the snow in the cold fish your aims a set of new york city. he longed for the company of springfield. he described new york city as overrun by hogs dogs and garbage and not much el

but his two buses full of people if they stayed in new york, new york would've kept their extra seat. that's even house went to minnesota, they kept their seat by 26 residents. it tells you just how close a lot of these final seats are decided. host: could be states contest when it is so close? guest: i think we will see some, especially a place like new york. we will see what they are going to do. there's always some a litigation about accurate counts, where people live, anything like that. with the pandemic, the shift in the census, they had to make up a lot of procedures on the fly in the face of the pandemic. i think we will see a little litigation around that. things could get nasty when two states end up suing each other, those lawsuits go straight to the u.s. supreme court. it will be headed to the court soon. host: what does this mean for political power? guest: it's a pretty minor shift. it continues a trend we are seeing the last century of people moving out of the northeast and into the sunbelt. one difference is for the first time, california lost a house seat instead of g

new york congressman lee zeldin is here to discuss governor of new york.ng mornings with maria live on fox business. ♪ ♪ ♪ experience amazing at your lexus dealer. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. these days you have to keep everything moving and reinvent the wheel. with a hybrid, you can do both. that's why manufacturers are going hybrid with ibm. with watson on a hybrid cloud factories can use ai to automate the little things so they can focus on the next big thing. businesses that want to innovate at scale are going with a smarter hybrid cloud using the technology and expertise of ibm. maria: well, the numbers at the border continue to get worse. migrants are surging the border with a large group detained in texas over the weekend. arizona attorney general calling for the biden administration to witness the crisis firsthand in an exclusive interview with me on sunday morning futures. >> well, i think it's important for federal officials to actually come to the states to see and hear and feel what's happening on the ground. don't believe my words

maria: so what does new york do in response? they plan to raise taxes again. in new york.g to get into real estate in new york when we come back. ♪ ♪ (upbeat music) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ (vo) ideas exist inside you, electrify you. they grow from our imagination, but they can't be held back. they want to be set free. to make the world more responsible, and even more incredible. ideas start the future, just like that. maria: welcome back. major league baseball reportedly moving this year's all-star game from georgia to colorado, as senate republican leader mitch mcconnell is speaking out, saying ceos should stay out of politics. >> i found it completely discouraging to find a bunch of corporate ceos getting in the middle of politics. my advice to the corporate ceos of america is to stay out of politics, don't pick sides in these big fights. maria: well, nonetheless, corporate america seems to be letting down citizens. jackie, what do you think about big companies and ceos reacting to georgia's new voting laws? some of them obviously have not read the law, jackie. because if you lo

at new york city and new york state.re people who obviously moved their residency to florida , trying to balance that. it is a lot easier when you have a house in southhampton and you can come into the city and do it that way. i certainly do have a concern overall. i am one of those people who has been in new york city my whole life, seen many ups and many downs, and there is a resilience with new york city, and something to the energy of new york city that you are not going to get down in florida. i do think you will see some people, and it is already starting, to see more people return, to be here to have that energy. new york is not a movable feast. you need to be here to feel that sense of energy. sonali: what is the bigger feel, is it the state and local taxes, people moving from one place to another to escape that threat of higher income taxes, or what is happening on a national scale? alexandra: when we are talking about new york state, it is definitely more the state and local taxes. obviously there's been a lot

and this took place in new york city. there were two journalists, one was named joseph howard, this is howard here. in these two journalists had a plan. they wanted to make a lot of money. so this is the plan that they came up with. we are going to buy up go. we are then going to cause a public panic so that the american people lose confidence in the government, gold prices will skyrocket and then we will sell the go and we will make it -- we will make a mint. so joseph howard and the other journalist, the way they decided to do this was their going to write a bogus draft proclamation and sign it with abraham lincoln's name. and they say, abraham lincoln is calling for 400,000 men to be drafted. now remember, this is may of 1864, this is when the war is reaching a low point. public confidence is already low. if lincoln is going to call for these soldiers, it's going to make people lose heart. and so howard and the other journalists write this bogus proclamation. they go to the associated press, which was new back then. th

it's the new york game with the popularity of new york press. their enthusiasm of the game, constant coverage of the game. eventually it's the new york game that's going to win out. of the things that we've just shown you, everything in here is original with the exception of this blowup of the illuminated manuscript. these are all from original pages. one of the things that surprises a lot of people when they come to the library of congress and they see this exhibit or hear us talk about it is that we have very large sports collections. we're a premier secret sports archive if you will. through copy right, we have received everything from early rule books to team directories, to handwritten histories of leagues and things, so there's a great deal of material we have here to work with in documenting not just baseball but a number of sports. next i want to show you something that was recently rediscovered that had been hidden away in a desk drawer for years and no one really realized the importance of it until recently. these are the founding docu

solo de maybelline new york. atención, california.os de $100 al mes. revisa ahora para ver tu nuevo precio más bajo. cuanto antes te inscribas, más ahorrarás. solo en covered california. tu seguro médico empieza aquí. (♪ música ♪) (♪ música ♪) >>> en esta pandemia que estamos sufriendo hay personajes que lo han dado todo por los demás como en new york con nuestra comunidad latina por quien luchó esta doctora de origen dominicano a quienes rendimos homenaje >>> el inicio de la primavera del 2020 fue sombrío en new york con la pandemia llevándose miles de vidas en especial golpeando a la comunidad latina en el estado de new york el covid-19: >>> (mostrando estadísticas) >>> una verdadera guerra por la vida se libró en new york afortunadamente los héroes de la salud estaban ahí luchando sin descanso salvando vidas como esta lateral la doctora ñuñez >>> como latina trabajando duro para ustedes >>> la doctora lleva muchos años trabajando para mejorar la salud de la comunidad latina en el bronx pero no solamente trabaja en la salud sino que

there's another new york city bagel here in chicago. corey: not a new york city bagel. is zero. do people ever walk in and say to you, "oh, i went to your place in skokie"? -corey: they do. lemonis: do they ever go to that place and say, "i went to your place on dearborn"? -corey: they do. lemonis: great. do they ever put reviews on there and you're like, "that's not us"? -corey: they do. -laurie: right. lemonis: i don't want to spend my money and your money and your money to build the brand in a market that somebody else is gonna draft off. i don't like the generic nature of the current name and its lack of specificity or something special, and i feel like there's some underbelly here to why he's resisting. i still don't understand why corey's disappeared. you had built years and years... -corey: to building the brand. -lemonis: ...of building the brand, and then you abandoned it when you bought the business called nyc bagel deli. be honest -- is the reason you didn't bring corey's back because that was the kids' name, because it was just too much to deal with? corey:

eric garner in new york.w allowed them again, making it illegal to use them only recklessly. in other words saying that there are circumstances where a chokehold should be an option for officers. and i wonder why the need to reinstate that. is that necessary? >> i didn't hear the first part of the question, jim. where were you talking? what locality? >> talking about new york -- the county here amending a law to allow it under certain circumstances. my basic question to you is, should there be any circumstances where a chokehold is allowed? >> we've had a policy in the nypd for now decades that prohibits the use of chokeholds. and it's been talked about many times. it's not to say that it's fool-proof. i'm not going to stand here and tell you that we have never utilized one, but we have banned it, and we stand by that. >> understood. >> in terms of how that sometimes leads to discussions about diaphragms and things of that nature, that's where we have a difference of opinion, but regarding the chokeholds, we

the former new york mayor has

the gentleman from new york -- the gentlewoman from new york reserves. the gentleman from kentucky is recognized. mr. comer: mr. speaker, i yield one minute to the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. keller. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from pennsylvania is recognized for one minute. mr. keller: thank you, mr. speaker. in 1964, then-attorney general robert f. kennedy summed it up best as to why the framers put the capital outside the borders for control of any state. it was indispensably necessary, this is his quote, to the independence and the very existence of the new federal government to have a seat of government which was not subject to the jurisdiction or control of any state. as true as that was when this was said, as true as that was when the nation -- when the capitol was moved here, it's that true today. and my colleagues on the other side of the aisle -- i'm glad remember history -- when the seat of the federal government was in new york city and in philadelphia, the birthplace of america, they didn't want it in control of a state. ther

last night in new york. justa little of the video from the new york post on that . >>. [shouting] >> why isn't he across the street? [shouting] >> host: you may not be seeing the video but what's clearly present is the evidence of the presence of phones and what a vital part, a central part they were to the trial. they're in new york city, what is the sort of guidance that the police have been getting in handling such situations like this has protests on this matter ? >> i can't claim to be familiar with pacific guidance officers are being given but i can say that generally speaking the covid-19 does a good job of trying to get shootings clear, trying to keep traffic moving and both protesters and the community safe. unfortunately a lot more of these sorts of events are getting out of hand at a higher rate. i think that's largely because of the anger that's been formatted within police critic circles and again, i think that that's largely driven by misperception but unfortunately and getting to some of the d

i don't have a senator in new york.ngressman in new york that will take my call, and now new york, city and state income taxes, 15%. i live in the second highest property tax county in the country. i'm an idiot. i should be in florida. you should be my governor. >> and sean, they will take a bigger pound of flesh of you as you know with the tax increase is coming down the pike there. here is an interesting fact. new york has about 3 million fewer people than florida, yet new york's budget is twice as much as florida. yet going down to florida and driving. yeah, more than twice if you drive on our roads, look at the different services. we have better infrastructure and we perform better through k-12 education. you are getting taxed to high heavens but you are not getting everything for all the spending. >> sean: okay, this is pretty fascinating. so 3 million more people in florida that spend less, twice as much in new york. i'm speaking from experience. the absolute worst infrastructure and some of the worst in the count

asked how close new york was and so what we have is that if new york had had 89 more people, they woulde received one more seat instead of the last state, their last seat 435 seats so the last seat went to minnesota and new york was next in line, and if you do the equation to determine how many they would have needed 89 people, but that's if you hold the population of all other states constant. >> can you still hear me? >> we can. >> so if we had counted 89 more people in new york state and assuming everything else was constant, we would not have lost a congressional seat? >> correct. >> thank you for that, sir. operator, do we have our next caller? >> gb wire.com. your line is open. >> hi there. [inaudible] can you hear? operator, i don't think they-- your line is open. all right. >> hello, hello, hello? hello. >> we can hear you loud and clear now. >> excellent, sorry, my button was pushed. this is jim jacobs with tv wire.com. and mine california where i'm at. can you talk about the shifting demographics in the state of california, inflow versus outflow and how close were we to losing

david lee miller has more from new york city. >> dana, new york state passed its new budget under whichhest taxes in the country and as you mentioned, part of this legislation calls for a single pay-out to undocumented workers of $15,600. the controversial pay-out passed by the democratically controlled legislature has many republicans saying the financial aid goes too far. eligible americans could receive up to a total of $3200 in stimulus money compared to the new york state of $15,600 for undocumented workers. they must be able to prove they were new york state residents. lost income become of covid and not eligible for unemployment that could have totaled thousands of dollars. governor cuomo voiced concern about possible fraud. >> just because you are undocumented doesn't mean we don't care and have compassion and we don't want to help. it is difficult to do it in a way that can be administered without fraud. >> under the legislation, undocumented workers who cannot provide the paperwork that would make them eligible for the $15,600 could still be eligible for $3200 in state aid. in

and audiences medical workers in new york being treated to a special concert by the new york philharmonic 13 months after the phils last indoor performance more signs of life from new york's cultural scene coming out here on arts and culture and also on the show teenagers living the high life together on camera what is the deal with tick tock collab housings and later on rebel fashion designer vivienne westwood it turns 80 and the idea is just keep coming. but 1st new york city's cultural scene is seeing some glimmers of hope the city's world renowned theaters and concert halls probably won't open before september but with milk. residents now vaccinated against the corona virus some venues are being allowed to reopen and the excitement is palpable. new yorkers are finally getting the opportunity again to pursue one of their favorite pastimes standing in line. at the i'm really excited for the same to become the city again as we always knew it would it's pretty pretty exciting that you can feel the feel the energy ok they're not actually excited about queuing up but rather that after a yea

>> from my understanding, it is more than 70% of the coronavirus cases in new york city, and the new y variant is more than 40%, and the british variant is more than 25%, and so i'm concerned we're beginning to see an increase in the number of cases because of these variants, which are much more transmissible. so that's why we impress upon the importance of wearing a mask and we have to continue testing. we have to continue practicing social distancing. there is widespread covid fatigue, and i worry too many people have become complacent as we have come closer to normalcy. >> brennan: you're district is majority latino. this week treasury secretary janet yellen said if someone tried to design an economic crisis that would unduly target the hispanic community, they would probably come up with something that looks like covid-19. 50% of revenues for latino-owned businesses were impacted by the shutdown. one in five latino households say they don't have enough food to eat. the list of challenges is huge here. where do you begin with your constituents? what is issue number one? >> you're r

the crime in new york city is out of control. >> greg: have you been walking around at how weird it'sd i had two options, either get sleepy and woozy before this show or get it in the bronx tomorrow. i went with this, do i want to get shot in the bronx or do i want a shot in the arm in midtown? [laughter] >> greg: that's okay. you should be getting your injections on the street. >> i know the health plan is the best. is this enough? let's say you are a woke liberal tired of the politics, can you work in the rural states? are you going to miss all the art galleries? >> we used to have those in new york, the good thing about living in the city's you could go to see this concert and see this play, you could go to a bar and another bar and another bar and in the miller bar, like some people would do. now in new york it's all the bad stuff, you can't do anything, you're just sitting there in your apartment that you're playing way too much for and it sucks. we found a syringe camp and my dogs poop the other day. never letting you near him again. there is no reason to do it, i think people w

at least is no longer up for debate kristen salumi al jazeera new york. let's take you through some of the headlines here in al-jazeera now police in the u.s. are using tear gas to try and disperse protesters in the minneapolis area the mayor has declared a state of emergency people are defying an 11 hour curfew tensions are growing over the police shooting of an unarmed black man she have returned to has more from washington d.c. before the curfew there was a vigil for the.

out the city that never sleeps gets a reason to stay up after a dry spell for live entertainment new york state reopens theaters concert halls and comedy clubs at limited capacity one of the lessons from the damage is just how much people just. indeed music and theater and dance and any sort of for life are you going to be going to come to personally. if something really. people be the same without any food or water. washington and tehran will attend international talks on reviving the iran nuclear deal the negotiations are scheduled to begin next week in the austrian capital vienna and they represent the most concerted effort yet to reverse the decision of former president donald trump to leave their agreement 3 years ago was signed in 2015 by the obama administration the nuclear deal limited iran's nuclear ambitions in exchange for the lifting of international sanctions claimed it was a bad deal that would not prevent terrorism from acquiring a nuclear weapon and made a campaign promise to rip it up now the new administration in the white house sees things quite differently president jo

story that we had to unexpectedly shift gears to cover at this time in the show last night when "the new york times" published late-breaking news about the republican congressman who is probably the most high profile fanatical trump supporters in congress, republican congressman matt gaetz "the times" published the news that he's under investigation by the u.s. justice department for very serious allegations of child sex trafficking. now, i swear i'm not going to spend more of my life than i need to following every twist and turn in this somewhat nauseating story, but because we gave you the sort of back story and context on this last night, i feel the need to update you tonight. because the sheer bizarreness of this story continued to advance across the court of today and tonight at what appears to be an accelerating pace. this started off weird it's getting deep space weird. all right, first of all, there's this guy local republican elected official in seminole county, florida. his name is joel greenberg he's relevant to the story because his own considerable criminal troubles appear to at

bill de blasio on ms and bc, saying that new york city willfully -- on msnbc, saying that new york city will fully reopen on july 1. unclear what that means. things are getting back to business. tom: you mentioned it earlier as you interpolated the vaccine news in germany. i'm sorry, it is a bundle of worldwide good news. jonathan: a record day of vaccinations in germany north of one million. anything north of one million is the equivalent of doing 4 million vaccinations here in america. that is a fantastic number. we are clearly heading in the right direction now. euro-dollar got the scent of that a number of weeks go. tom: the stark reality here of the fancy nest of finance and markets and all the -- all that we do on "bloomberg surveillance " is the reality of what you heard from the president last night. a huge part of the public does not care about price target upgrades to apple. lisa: one thing joe biden was talking about is that the pandemic hit the lowest income earners the hardest and actually allowed savings to grow pretty substantially among the highest earners. what i though

now the former president trump is pushing back on the "new york times" report. in a statement he says the fund-raising efforts were all done legally, and he adds, quote, many people were so enthusiastic that they gave over and over and in certain cases where they gave too much we would promptly refund their contribution or overall dispute rate was less than 1% of total

in new york a police officer in eastern long island is fighting for his life after being attacked late last night. sources telling fox news that the officer was stabbed will trying to arrest the suspect and that quick thinking by a former marine likely say that officers life peerless go to laura ingalls who is live on long island with this developing story. laura. >> hello, arthel. that uniformed police officer happened upon an accident last night and it really unfolds in a very nomadic sense and it is thanks to the help of a couple of americans, one who is been identified as a former marine that has helped him make it through the night and we have more to show you on the scene and we have video of what happened last night and it happened as an officer with the suffolk county department here on long island observed the mercedes driving erratically with no headlights on. the officer turned on his overhead patrol lights and tried to give the driver to pull over but the driver instead crashed into another car at an intersection. according to the pd, the driver who is been identified as jo

new york city is not what it is without broadway. >> it's one of the many signs of normalcy across the country as vaccinations and the virus run simultaneous races. back here in michigan, starting tomorrow, the state will actually be expanding vaccine eligibility including all people ages 16 and above as it scrambles to contain the spread